davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-07
Your HAIR

should be your crowning glory. Ayers
Hair Vigor viii restore the vitality and
co'or OF youth to hair that has become
thin and faded; and, where the g,aEd4 are
not decGyed or absorbed, viii cause new
growth cn BAD heads.
"A. q ~ tie youthful cs,0r and ,igor
SAEA 3 Ct the ka;r be preserved to Cd
age: Read the fo..owirg, from Hrs. c.
Norton, somsrvi..e, Mass: "I have used
Ayers Na.r igor fo- The past 90 wars;
sud, aitholgi 1 sm upwards OF GO, ny
hair is Is abundant and glossy to day -
when was 25."
TT assured, that 3 trial o; Ayers Hair
92I Viyor viii convince you OF It's
powers. Mrs. VI. Z. Gof, Leadyilis, COL.
writes: ''Tgo years ago, my h-.ir having
almost entirely fallen cut, 1 commenced
the use of Ayers Hair Eisor. To-day ray
hair is % inches long, fne, strong, I'D
healthy"
nwyTwEyY-ye sid strengthened
Es1k1A. "a VI .Gay by Ike use of
Ayers Hair Yigor, the hair regsins iis
youthful color and vitality. Rev. II. 2.
E-i!l;amsol, Davidson College. 3IeckisI-
burg Co., n. c.. writes: '.I havo r:sd
Ayers Hair Vigor for the last ten years.
It is N excellent preservstive.'
~ the use of Ayers Hair Yigor, Gao.
y 4 A. Dldman, Waterloo, No., hSd
h:s h1ir restored 10 It's original healthy
condition. Eie was nearly bald, and very
graz. He writes: "Only four bottles Of
,.;e Yiso: were required to restore my
hair 20 It's youthful color and quantity"
yTcTyTrs Ays-'s Eair yigcreures dis
u I=gLG u cares OF the scalp. +. Il.
Foster, Princeton. Inl., writes: "a had
been troubled for yea-s With 2 disease OF
the scaip. my head was covered with DIN
d-ufi.. and the hair dry and harsh. Ayers
Hair Vigor gave me- immediate relief.
c,esnsed the scalp, and rendered the ha;r
soft and p;iab!c."
Ayers Hair SIigor,
PREPARED EY
Dr C Aysr {, Co. Lawal, E.sl., 0. 9. :.
Fer ssls by all Druggists.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-07
'fST BOND.
EAST BOUND.

rrs'nS leave Wheeling for st. CiairsyilI
q! $50 =. Il.- l:l3 y. IL. sII 5:l5 p. in., dali
rGpi SUNDAY
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-07
-u----9~-
.i,nS micI n2aV-u ;aatI o. I9;,

ans %icF n7aV--.. aati OF Toind
T9.uir aII iuusHlIaI lnGqr Y'rI. 20
-I::oddrslp rrp lsaL oiiI IIu sa3nu!rr o;Al
ri ,Gu!s pr;: 1rld o! sulSa4 pur 'ou':ld
aul oi uaop slls II! sauIoo fpr:l 5uuoA
s.ql rur ..o..ld ON u! suos.Iad aAlaM,
=. uol uoas aA"u I, UaoiI paLoMsun
:. asno'i-Su:plGoq mo U! Apri Sun"A
6 o. S"!qiou s.?GuL.. .:p3IGaddrs!p
sGQ Eprf asll pur llaa aVl s3AHwoI @ul
-iaAnsun''i sIIlI T. .ol:r pm 'l!aA u p:'M
ai'rT sI8Aoo al. 'sauoi PIES quo
7Tal5 :! saof uHTui.-"II lrpI-NprI
Su!Vs!urA oF:-Ho::I: tiG!s!!lrd 's'iI.,
An organization with a noh!c purpose
has been founded in Europe. a society
has been FORMED whose aim is not
only 10 project strangers, but girls OF
ali nationalitics who ::re bcsct TX any
d Ii;ci,:ics, material. moral or spiritual
Tha general headquarters are at Ncui-
cha:e, In. the soc;c:y has branch
uliiccs nj oyer France, in A!lgiers, Ger
EaGy and EBsian;i.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-07
pNOEATK NO;ICT
70 Farmers.

have the "Weicomr Seed Oats" FOR
salr. Weight from 10 to 80 pounds per
i,ushei Call and see II.
Fen i7-sw GEORGE ROLLER.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-07

Amos Fnnis, Wilbs-t p Funk, Annette
"uG&, CirrieN Otto FUNK, TruwHn Fu;.h
.il- = <te f;.lIk, r:s.dinE III PA%'rce cOuu-
~. 5r the stat" TT inSas: Mamie T.. u.
v:S :,I,; john DAVIS. h-r !.Iishani. J.. residing
~ the cnuitiv o. Mrtc-r an. state ot. Mis-
SaUrI. will i;,Hc notice ii,:tt ~ riah Nixoi.
Adiaiui-tTlsnr oI AK .I:;,cr =. Barclay,
~; ihs 1871: G.y o. I@rH;-Iy. 49,, ii!cs: n;>
- tltiUi il tae pTua=te Coi.iI wii!I!a ARD
;"r The county OF ii0'!;i.'g aI;d Stale Oi
Dhi". " i;c:sii. ;hGt tie pcrSoits,i ct tie ailr
sileris %! S;tiG ue ediiit :r, il s, iic:, Ht t.
T. y ;:is debts are. cii ges oI administering
;ii- est ir; !i;t lie aicG sized in ie'. s!In-
;'!t"f ti;'. i,l.owins rS.,l estate situate IN
>titi cpu iy. 10 wit:
TIE northwest quartz Of section FIVE ~
township Ihittrsn (l3l. raErs- seveti-vi
40. #nG The IpItlIwt:-t Quarter ui ti;'
northeast quarter rf s;tiae SccI:nh. town
ship :nd rinsr, being i'll all about -
;rteS.
The prayer OFFS id petition is for the sple
oi said re / state '"r ti.c pIymcui at :'iiC
,lei,is 80; Il f-,i:,is :. .:,Hd fof any other r'n
par oIt.crc- ry!i-f.
Suif; parties will tFEe notice that The!
IA v. hrtn mace PARTIES &c ,'.tiit',t LEA sa:t
pP!iii0n, r:,-i thai ;hey re required tn'tn
ser iii.' me on OF heiuIe the III Gay o.
I:Tca, 1881.
AZiRIAH NIXON,
4 'm'T oF Alexander e. BArcisy
=. II. Bright. Atty.
In Q -
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-07
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA


The Best SaIve in the world ros
Cats, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, SA's
Rheum, Fever Sores, litter, Chap
ped Hands, Chil5lains Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions. and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. Is
IS guaranteed to give perfect sstis-
faction, or money refunded. price
% cents per box For sale by F.
harrington.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-07
hOUJ,.E.
c:sf 0hro' I.DolI'e s.
Between The
EAST 6 WEST
NORTH AND SOUTH.
EG7rh;s Great Through Route
is now Completed and i'll Full
Operation. running through Pas

is now Completed and in Full
Operations. running through Pas
Senger Trains daily. as follows:
10. Three solid traIne each way between
Cnlnmhus. Indianapolis Gn,! PeOrij
sszs' IHo trains r:tciI way hetweeu oluIn-
rl4S. i;I-.i ,nHDpli> ana Decatur
i2.~rW1 tFtins each Wv between San
t!usky, indianapolis pcn:iann Decatur
as-i yco trains each WY between San
duSky. Dayton ana Cincinnati.
l,a Three rains each day bet ween san
!! !uSky. .s.princfield and Columbus.
SO Four trIii each way between Colum-
bus. Springfield, Dayton and Cincinu'tl-
~. TS.-O trs:TiS -stcii way hct%car tO'um-
bus. s.SpFiH.s H.siield, Indianapolis * Chicago
with Sleeping an,I Reclining Gu 1ir Cars
on Tight Trains, gn,i ciGsnni ir parior and
stra:.k is aid with heavy steel rails,
thoroughly bail;iS'e'. Win easy "radeS"rI
few clrvCS. trIvrrSI nc as IT docs the h''aff
q n'f;le three great states nf-DhiO. Indiana,
..,-- rIfEuci< unitins in close hI'Si HcSs re-
!..t.,,S'tir u the capital cities oi the FIRST and
s-.ruF VIII The second city OF ihc third,
an. n.'esiu. :lirou.h - large nulahc ofthO
n ngt iil' c.t',',t rifiG;; lit towI = IN each
and with ali its central loceti"H makes
rhe Shortest and Most bcsiraIilc
Route between tie East & West
aGy-ThrnugII Tickotsnud EarG"p. CHeci;
to MI ur.uriprl points. North i-aSt. ..-ouiH
and West can i,e obtained at any Ticket
Oi!icc of the |. Il. * ". It'y, also via this
rn::;" ~ ili g;'.iroa,! Office: ti:r"UG! "ui the
country R3t''s always IS low rs the low
e. Don't purchase tickets TO amy PoiIIt
without first cOnSultin. the agents OF the
T. y. * ". r.
Particular advantages offered to Western
migrants. L'nd ard Tourist Tickets 10
-. points Tt.rci,rd hy any line.
Passenger Truin> icnv" Columbus as
follows: G:30 u. m, 500 and ll:rJ p. ~,
Staudrr'' time
G. = tIen.IrrSon GEM Manager NJ
Bronson Gem Ticket i"'t.
IAI:S DEW OLE. Pass A.
,G Sprth High St, G" lunhUS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-12
The American opera Company.

Martin Lehman, of the firm of McLain
& Lehman, has returned from San Fran
cisco. His mission there was TO make.
if possible, arrangements by which the
American Opera Company should be in
duced TO give series of performances
here. He was successful in his enter
prise and says he will play the celebrated
operate company at the pavilion oppo.
site the Sixth street park, for four nights,
commencing May 9th. The troupe is
there being twenty principal singers, the
corps de ballet comprising ninety and the
orchestra, under the leadership of Theo-
dore Thomas, consisting of sixty pieces.
The arrival of such a renowned and ex-
traordinary operate company will caus Q
an epoch, and as there cannot be any
doubt as to the merit of the troupe, nor
the few chances Los Angeles will have,
| for long time to come, of witnessing
the grand spectacle of such q combina.
ton again, the venture of Messrs. Nc
Lain aud Lehman may beforehand be
put down as an eminently successful one.
Mr.. Lehman is circulating subscrip.
tion paper, and season tickets are sold at
$l2 each. A certain amount will have
to be assured before the company is
engaged, as it takes twenty-four cars to
transport this immense organization, bag
and baggage-six Pullman palace sleep.
ers, five day coaches and fourteen bag
gage cars. The instruments of the
Thomas Orchestra are by no means an
uni,nportlnt part of the transportation.
The company, in numbers and personnel
will be exactly as during the recent sue.
cessful season at the Metropolitan Opera
House, New York.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-12
COAST.
A Hapless Heather Shot
By Mistake
AND ANOTHER NEARLY CHOKED
On Account of Mrs. Bilious Muir.
derer-The Knights of Pythias
ut Santa Rosa.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
BUTTE CITY, CAL, April ll-Sherif
Ball, of Butte county, arrived here last
evening in company with James Hogan,
in search Of the Chinaman who mur-
dered Mrs. Billion. He selected posse
of our citizens and went to the Chinese
Fish Camp, searching the premises.
He then divided his posse and sent
three men under Hogan to the wood
camp of Chinaman named Lee, known
as Lee Moulton. They demanded ad-
mittance, which was for time delayed,
but finally, having partly gained admit
tance, cry was raised that Chinaman
was escaping by an unseen door. One
Chiuamsn made for the brush, carrying
a rifle. He was called upon to
halt, but paying no heed to
the command was fired upon
Upon examination it was found that h.
was not the right man. The corpse was
Immediately brought to Butte City and an
inquest held. fully generating the par.
ties who did the shooting. Intense ex-
ctement prevails here in consequence.
Many persons have armed and gone in
pursuit of the Chinamau. The China.
man killed is we'll known in these parts
and was financially well off. Late ad.
vices say that the supposed murderer is
now surrounded in the river bend. near
Reavis' ranch. Sheriffs Ball and Beville
have left for that point.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-12
CARPENTERS STRIKE.
A Combination by Which many
Resume Work.

CHICAGO, ILL, April ll.-At the
meeting of the striking carpenters to-
day, an organization was formed to be
known as the Independent Master Car
penters Association. The terms Of the
strikers were at once acceded to on con.
dit ON that the strike be declared off, so
far as the members of the new association
of employers are concerned. This was
agreed to by the strikers and it is ex.
pected that about one eighth of the men
will thus resume work Immediately on
the eight hour plan, at 35 cents an hour.
The dispute is to be settled. not between
the employees and employers, but by
arbitration between the carpenters union
and the masters, association. The result
marks an important divergence from the
programme declared by the carpenters
at the beginning of the strike. They
then announced that carpenters would
not be allowed to return to work until
contractors give in. The strike as a
whole was declared failure.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-12
A Decree Of Foreclosure.

PORTLAND. Or, April ll.-Judge
Deadly has issued decree of foreclosure
against the property of the Oregon
Southern Improvement Company in Coos
and Douglas counties, at the suit OF
Ratch & Walkell, of New Bedford, who
held mortgage against the property for
$1,000, 900 and interest thereon, since
July, 1884. The property com.
prises land grant Of the
Coos Bay wagon road and in.
cludes vast amount of good timber
land, the largest sawmill in the State
and valuable coal mines. 1t is decreed
that the property may be sold in one lot
if the mortgages desire. 1t is supposed
that it will be bid in by them, as 1t is
not likely to sell for enough at present
to pay their claims.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-12
SAN GABRIEL.
The Boom Getting to tho His.
toric Mission.

uO nDVVA4 uCteAasB ~ snAO A1ho
toric Mission.
While the boom in real estate has
swept the country At nearly all points,
one of the loveliest of all its sections has
lain dormant almost as it was ten years
ago-the spot is San Gabriel. At last
there has come a sudden awakening,
and this part of the valley will hereaf-
ter be marked by great changes. Some
time ago Messrs. Stilson and Hall, who
owned more than 400 acres of the old
Judge Howard place, sold 24O acres of
their tract to MIR. Sanborn, from Port
Huron, Michigan. The price was $ll2
per acre. The same buyer last week
added to his possessions by the pur-
chase of the old .. g. Wilson Place of
seventy acres ssor S2l, 900, or $500 per
acre. This is situated on both sides of
the road to the Monte. little east of
the San Gabriel depot 1t is all set to
bearing fruit trees. Mr.. Sanborn then
struck in on the Ames place adjoining
this last, 200 acres all set to grapes. He
paid for this $50, 900, or $500 per acre.
He has probably bought the Gibbs
place, lying south of this last place.
There are ITO acres of this, partly i'm
proved, and the price is the same as the
other contiguous pieces. That would
come to $5l 900 Not exhausted by all
these purchases, Mr.. Sanborn is now ne.
gotiating for the Felt place, south of the
Howard tract. There are l60 acres in
this and the price is abont $50, 900. Mr..
Sanborn has now invested about San
Gabriel nearly 100000. 1t is pretty
certain that he is to buy well from A.
B. Chapman, whose place is some two
miles northeast of the Mission. The
water will cost, piped onto the land and
distributed on the several tracts, not
less than $4,000. Then this courage
GUS Wolverine will have little baga-
telle of quarter of q million dollars
invested in this lovely spot. He Ger.
tainly expects to double that sum when
the last acre of the tract is sold.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-12
FOREIGN.
English Demonstration
Against Coercion.
AT THE HYDE PARK IN LoNDoS.
The Salvation Army Attacked e
Quebec and Illtreated-An In
dian Agent Killed.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HsnALD
LONDON, April 1.-THE day sppoint-
ed for the great demonstration in Len-
don against the Irish Coercion bill, ~
before the House of Commons, opssss
brilliantly. the weather being bslny
and the sun shining brilliantly. Caow1s
of people marched toward Hyds Park,
where the nesting was held. from svey
district of Lendon with bauds. bannsss
and carriages filed with lesdsrs u ~
days exercises.
Fourteen platforms for the uss cs
orators had been erected in Hyde Pask
and occupied the whole frontage Of fssh.
ionable Park Lane. All taking pat =
the procession, from the east 70 -
west end of London, wore rossttss -
initiate the Irish emblem. the shamrosk,
A large force of police was held in ~
serve for an emergency.
The gathering in Hyde Park IN ~
afternoon was the largest ever held u
London. People were enthusiastic but
orderly. A motion, protesti- Z against
the coercion bill, was offered simulka-
neously from the fourteen platforms, aad
created great enthusiasm. The sod1Al-
lists stole a march on the police and
erected platforms from which sevssal
speakers delivered orations. They after.
wards held noisy meeting in TrsfAlGsr
Square.
Estimates of the attendance at the
meeting vary, but it is certain that
$4,000 persons, including oa-lookers.
were present. The procession took an
hour and a-half to file into the park.
The effect Of the careful arrangements
that had been made to avoid confusion
at the park, was seen in the admirahls
order in which the parade groupod
themselves around the fourteen b5oa--
forms. Lord Mayor Sullivan !s ssSs ssSs
course of a most effective speoc1
asked: "Is it the wish of the vek%
men of London that ths hrne6
hard-working tenantry Of Ifelt1
should be forever crushed down. Il
tremendous responsive ''No!' rsoonat
ed throughout the park. The msn111a
that the Queen was about 10 ceIetcu1D
her jubilee by signing away the libtl>1a
of the people of ireland. brought l9@eA
torrent of Misses and the mentien -
Mr.. .Chamberlain's name aroused :
tempest Of groans and Misses I'M
cries of "traitor." At 4:30 O'Clock ~
bugle sounded and 1t this presrranRsA
signal, resolution condcmninG tko
crimes act was pat simultaneously % n
the platforms. The resolution was car.
ried amid prolonged roar of cheers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-12
QUICK RETRIBUTION.
A Drunken Indian Agent Killed
Beside His Victim.

VICTORIA, B. c., April l.-News
reached here from Comex that double
murder had been committed there. The
Indian agent named Louis Qaalicum,
while intoxicated, went to small house
and commenced firing through the roof.
Kitty Comax, an Indian woman, and an.
other Indian woman gathering sticks ON
the beach, hearing shots went to ascer-
tain the cause, when Louis fired, tho
bullet passing through Kitty's head.
The murderer then laid down the gum,
when Kitty's husband, Mobi, picked il
up and shot Louis, who dropped dead.
Mobi and the other woman escaped.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-12

to the conclusion that the robberies
were committ d west of Pittsburg. We
then devoted our.elves to the Western
Division, and after two months work
found that the robberies were committed
between Pittsburg and Dennison, and
that out of eighty crews seventy five
were practicing this gigantic scheme of
robbery We were badly stalled at first
| by the fact that the seals on The cars
were generally fou intact, when the
cars reached Columbus on the way west.
ward. Then commenced system OF
espionage on every mile of siding be-
tween here and Dennison, and day and
night the watch continued One dark
night one of our brightest men
stumbled against the mystery of
the seals and the method by
which they were successfully tampered
with. Concealed behind car he saw a
crew come to Union Line car. The
wire was pulled out of the seal. the door
thrown back and the car entered. In
short time the men emerged carrying a
lot of plunder. They made off to the
oaboose and the conductor pulled back
the door, ran the wire through the seal
where it had been pulled out, and with
board struck blow. The wire went
back to its place, the blow united the
soft lead again without destroying or
battering it on either side and the seal
was apparently untouched. I saw one
of these and it was only by close scrutiny
that person could detect signs of tamp.
ering with it. All this made clear, our
course was much easier and the individ-
uals of these crews were then, each of
them, traced down.
II can give you full illustration of
the spirit Of the employees. In one case,
just lately, pursuit was so hot that
twenty-five boxes of fine cigars were
hastily burned in stove. Another case
resulted in two bolts of fine silk being
thrown from o caboose into the Monon.
gahela river, while crossing the Pan.
handle bridge. In anorher instance
the crew broke open q car and found it
full of organs One of the men was: SO
enraged in finding nothing of steal
able kind that he thrust an iron bar into
an organ and ruined it. We have evil
dence that freight conductor broke
into a car and opened piano and sat
and played ON it all night, stopping at
midnight to eat bis supper off the pol
ished top. The same fellow was
humping piano in a dive last night
when captured. Another brakeman,
who lives on Arley avenue, stole bolt
of cloth, had a suit made for himself and
gave the cloth for two other suits to two
of his friends. Another man has become
an expert on stolen accordeon. In all
my experience of twenty.nine years,
never saw such taste for miscellaneous
stealing; everything, except coffin and
blacksmith's anvil has been stolen and
made use of. Some of our detectives
assured me this morning that not man
was arrested but had from half dozen
to dozen pairs of clean socks of the
finest qualities, andIa large assortment
of spirits of all kind4.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-12
Willard to Visit Oregon.

PORTLAND, Ogn., April ll.-Henry
Willard is evidently contemplating q
visit to this city in the near future. He
has telegraphed to the Oregon Railroad
and Navigation Company to know if he
can have the use OF the car built for him
while he was President of that Company.
This car, which was the most magnifi-
cent one in the country, when built,
except the one built by Pullman for
himself, has been standing on side.
track ever since the great Last Spike ex-
cursion. 1t has been sent to the shops
to be furnished up and will probably be
placed at Mr.. Wizards service.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-12
Country improvements

A portion of the San Fernando landss
between the s. P. railway and the
Maclay College, has been purchased by
Messrs. II. w. Griswold, A. Phillips and
R. P. Waite. They are subdividing the
same into lots and have donated large
corner lot on Maclay avenue for .
church. In addition they propose to
donate five per cent. of the sales of the
tract tor the purpose of endowing .
grand library, for which fine brick
building to cost $4,000 is to be erected
and donated to the trustees. The San
Fernandans do not mean to be behind in
enterprise but are pushing tree planting.
hedge making and road making with
zeal and success. They do not mean to
be left behind in anything. The pros-
pect for a great library at that place u
we'll assured. At least SOS. 900 worth Of
books will be assured for the library.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-12
THE CHINESE MURDERER.
Heavy Reward Offered-Scandal.
Gus Treat men by u Mob.

Heavy Reward dOffered-Scandal.
Gus Treatmenf by u Mob.
ORLAND. April 1.-The reward now
offered for the arrest of Hong Dye, the
Chinese murderer of Mrs. Billion
amounts to $2lOO, as follows: Joseph
Billion, $1,000; the sheriff of Colusa
County, $500; the Chinese residents of
Chico, 5000 and the Chinese Consul at
San Francisco, $400.
ST. JOHNS, April Yesterday after
noon mob gathered at j. II. Kaster's
place near Bilious ranch and took out
Kaster's Chinaman who was thought to
have assisted Hong Dye and supposed
to know something of his whereabouts.
He made some contradictory staAAmants..
The mob asked him in regard thereto,
but he pleaded ignorance. They placed
q rope around his neck and drew him up
to limb, but before lite was extinct let
him down again. They repeated this
operation but without accomplishing
their object The last time he came
down he was almost dead. They then
liberated the Chinamau,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-12
SONORA COAL FIELDS
Likely to Make Guaymas a Great
Seaport.

GUAyMAs, Mex, April ll.-Great ex-
element prevails here over the expecta-
tion that the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe will build railroad branch to the
coal fields at San Marcial. La Barranca
and Los Bronces, lying from fifty to
about 100 miles east of Ortiz station ON
the Sonora railroad. The rumor1 are
that the coal is very good and that the coal
beds are very extensive. Should this be
confirmed by experts, sent to the fields.
railway traffic would be increased con-
sderably and Guaymas would become .
great commercial port.
Three of the most important political
leaders of the opposition parties have
gone to Arizona for fear OF being ar
rested in Sonora. The State elections
will take place on the Oath.